Twitter Community Visualized
Posted in: UncategorizedHere’s an interesting infographic visualizing the twitter community if there were only 100 people. We want to know who the loud mouths are…
Thanks Sarah for the tip!
Here’s an interesting infographic visualizing the twitter community if there were only 100 people. We want to know who the loud mouths are…
Thanks Sarah for the tip!
This graphic chart visually explains the complexities of Iran’s political system which combines elements of democracy and religion. To view a larger example head over to Buzzfeed.
GOOD Magazines’ latest Transparency takes a closer look at the 20 of the largest bankruptcies ever—8 of which have happened in the last two years. Just last week General Motors joined the list of sinking ships at #4. To view the info graphic at full size peak over at GOOD.
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Share this Social Media Venn Diagram Tee by Despair, Inc. on Facebook, Twitter, or Myspace. The illustration explores how social media is unlocking the potential of behavioral disorders.
QuakeQuizSF, is a simple but effective quiz geared to inform citizens of the Bay Area on what to do in the event of an earthquake. This reminds us a bit of The Los Angeles Earthquake: Get Ready initiative that went down last fall, but on a smaller scale.
The quiz has six daily life situations pictured with illustrations where users have to decide which action they should take when the emergency happens.
For those of you that missed it. You can now access the artwork created during the NYSAT project that went down in NYC a few weeks ago through google maps.
In an attempt to build a coherent vision of what took place the 25th, this map offers images of 189 NPA city Outdoor advertising locations. Of those 189, nearly 130 show their progression from illegal ad locations, to whitewashed messaging boards, to artworks and communications created by concerned public individuals. The project, Lasting not much more than 24hrs, covered nearly 19,000 square feet of illegal advertising.
Here is sobering interactive map that visualizes job loss and job gain from 2004 to the present state the growing number of Americans find themselves in. Where’s the green?
To find-out how your region has fared you can access the site here.
Here’s a rather spectacular motion graphics piece that is constructed entirely out of words set in Helvetica. Fontfeed says: “Optix Kreation created a world entirely made up of words in Helvetica caps. The video looks and feels like a first-person shooter war game, with excellent POV camera work and sound design.”
To view the video in high quality go here.
NPR has put together an eye-opening interactive map that exposes the aging electrical infrastructure of the United States. This comprehensive study enables the user to rollover each state to view the statistical breakdowns of the sources of power each state uses.
Today, The New York Times visually explains the dynamics of ‘Passive Houses’. While these efficient structures have caught on in Europe, the U.S. has yet to catch onto the concept. Peak below for the basic principles of Passive Houses:
1. Insulate it. Like 12 inches of the stuff in the walls, sixteen inches in the roof, six inches under the slab.
2. Site it well, to get passive solar gain. Design the overhangs and trellises to stop solar gain in summer.
3. Keep the design relatively small, simple and tight, minimizing exterior area and complicating jogs.
4. Install a heat recovery ventilation system to provide constant fresh air; you are going to need it in a house that is so well sealed.